Potter's Electric News

TItE, QUEEN OF MADAGASCAR AND THE MISSIONARIES. A letter from the Rev. William Ellis, published in the Missionary Magazine, gives an account of an interview which he had had with the Queen. He represented to her Majesty the state and prospects of missionary work, the interest taken in it hy Christians in Englanti; ibc projected erection of the memorial churches, the expected arrival of four additional missionaries and their wires, and so forth The Queen said she was plad they were coming; there was no change in regard to the teaching and worehip of the Christians, and when the missionaries arrived they would receive the same protection of their persons and property, and the same liberty to prosecute their work all was how enjoyed. The above were the chief subjects on which I wished to give information to the Queen, and more particularly to let the noble and other officers, Christian and heathen, know that we sought no conceal- ment for our prorppdincj Rnd projects, and were prose- cuting our work with the full and public approval of the Queen and the Government. I also added that I bad written to inform our friends in England of the terms of her Majesty's and her Ministers' first message or kabary to the nation, which guaranteed the protection of the Christians, liberty to profess and teach Christianity and observe all its ordinances, which I had no doubt would afford much pleasure, as would also her Majesty's with to maintain the existing friendly relations with England, as arranged by treaty, and with all other nations, adding that I intended, alter what her Majesty had been pleased to say, to write and inform the friends in England- that the expected missionaries would be received with' the same goodwill, and participate in the same advantages as those which the present missionaries enjoyed. The Queen replied that it would be right, if I told them so, as the missionaries would find no difference when they arrived. I shortly afterwards retired with assurances that my communications had been acceptable. The Queen and officers appeared much gratified with the portraits of the Prince and Princess of Wales, which an arrival from England a few days before enabled noe to fbow them,' «■» -» THE ALLEGED MURDER IN WATERFORD. The horrible details of the crime, which there is strong reason to believe was perpetrated in a lonely mountain district in the county Waterford, distant some three miles from Ballymacarbry, are now before the public-at least as they have been given by the young girl, Hennessy, daughter of Thomas Walshe, the supposed murderer, and wife of Pat Hennessy, the grandson of the aged man, Thomas. Connolly, who is missing since Tuesday, the 29th of September. According to the account given by the youthful wife of Hennessy—a girl but 17 years of age, and described as remarkably intelligent—^he was to some extent an eye-witness of the fact, and under a strong sense of horror, she hesitates not, it would appear, to come forward and denounce her own father as con- nected with the atrocious deed. It is now universally believed that the tale unfolded by the daughter of the prisoner, Thomas Walshe, is true in every particular. On Tuesday we visited the locality. In a wild mountain district, some twelve miles from this town, and at a great elevation, stands the wretched cabin lately, occupied by Connolly, and attached the old man had but a single acre of boggy land. There is another cabin close by, and l>e!ow it a good slated house belonging to a farmer named Flynn. Here lived old Connolly, with his grandson, the latter of whom (Pat Hennessy)—as has been heretofore mentioned—married the daughter of a man named Thomas Walshe. This Walshe gave Connolly a sum of £9, in order that he and his wife nufcht be permitted to live in the cabin with the old man and the young couple. They had been constantly quarrelling, and Walshe's wife charged Connolly with assalting her on the shoulder. The case, as has been, was dismissed, but since that time the grandfather could not bear the Walshes In this ktate of disunion they were living when Hennessy left to look for work on the 28th ult. The cabin, we lliboùld mention, contains two rooms. One served the purposes of kitchen, sitting, and bedroom. Light is admitted only through the doorway leading to a yard in front. In this room, on a heap of straw in a recess beside the fire, the old man slept. In another corner, a rude timber fraOrier work served as & Sleeping place for Walshe and his wife. The inner apartment had been occupied by the ybunft couple as a bed-room. A piece of glass, plastered into a hole in the wall and about four inches square, served as a window. The parties in the house on the fatal morning were Thomas Connolly (the murdered man), Thomas Walshe (thealleged murderer), and his daughter Bridget, married to Thomas Connolly's grandson (Patrick Hennessy) since last Shrovetide. Patrick Bennessy was on that day working in Caatlerea. Bridget Hennessy had called Thomas Connolly to his breakfast, and went to the well. On her return she found the door barred oat, and her father desired her to go away for a while. Returning later she saw Thomas Connolly on the floor, and a hatchet near him. Her father was inside, and threatened to treat her in the same way if she made any alarm. He made her subsequently help him to clean away the blood and then.dragged away the body into a turf-house, where he locked it, apparently till he examined the vicinity. He then took the hatchet and a block out of the kitchen, with whjch he locked himself up in the turf-bouse. Bridget Hennessy says she heard the noise of chopping for some-time,, after which, it is said, Walshe brought out the mangled portions of the body in his arms, and buried them in two holes in the garden. At night he took the body out in a sack, and remained about two hours away; and when he returned took out the clothes, He told Bridget Hennessy he had buried the mangled remains in the 'Monnavoher,' a bog, and had jumped on then» till; he had sunk, up to his knees, having taken off his shoes and stockings for the purpose. The, (jlothes he buried in the same place, and hid the keys of Connolly's box. behind a stone hear the cabin. Thesey from the indications since given by Bridget Hennessy, as also some of the clothes, hav? been found, and are in the possession of the authorities; and we learn that when taken up out of the black looking pool, the trousers identified as beionging to the deceased were marked with blood. That night Walshe and Hennessy's wife remained'in the house alone, and the following night Hennessy him- self returned home, and was informed upon inquiry that his grandfather had gone away. It appears that when Hennessy knocked at the door Walshe was sleeping with his daughter. He had left the kitchen, where it is asserted tlie old man was killed, and thrown hithself on the bed in the inside room. Next day Hennessy learched in vain, and then went to inform Constable Giblan, at Ballymacarbry, who employed aU his available men in searching around, but then to no purpose., The body still lies concealed. Bridget Hennessy has' stated since, that she remembers Walshe saying, after a search mad* by the grandson and the neighbours, ocftho Thurs- day after the murder, that they did not find the body, becauae he had taken care to choose for his line of search the very ground under which the body was. There was a report In Clonmel that Walshe had I confessed his guilt," but, upon inquiry, we find that such is not the ease. On the contrary, he seems indignant at being kept in prison, and charged with the murder of 'a man who walked away from his house in the broad daylight CUwml Chronicle, As UNEXPECTED KESPONSB.—A Scotch minister was once busy catechising his young parishioners before the congregation, when be put the usual first question to a stout girl, whose father kept a Ptlblic-bouse. What is your name" No reply. The question having been repeated, the girl replied—'Nane o' yer fun, Mr Minister ye ken my name weel enong. D'ye no say, wheu you come to our house on a night, Bet, bring me a driuk o' ale I' The congregation, forgetting the sacred nature of the place, were in a broad grin, and the parson looked daggers. TOTAL Loss or A LIVERPOOL SHIP.—Adfieei from Rangoon, received by the mail of Thursday, report the loss of the well-known ship Alfred the Great, of this port, while on the passage from Calcutta for Melbourn8. It appears from a letter posted at the Underwriters'-rooms yesterday that she left the Hooghly on the 3th of August, and cm thd 12th sprang a leak so serious that the caption deemed ft advisably to make for land, and accordingly bore up fot Rangoon. The entrance to the river was reached in safety, but in attempting to go up she (trufck heavily upon a sandbank, and, although cargo w$s thrown overboard, continued doing so until she became a total wreck. She broke up so quickly that there was no time to adopt the needful meallursstoget her off, though Lloyd's agents had made arrangements to send a steamer to her. She-was advertised for sale, and sold by auctidn -the ship and cargo bringing S500 rupees, and the boat's fittings, &c., 419 rupees. She was a fine veasel of about 1000 tons, built in Bideford In 1850, and the property of Messrs Pronse and Co., of this port, who, we believe. have her fully covered by insurance.—Liverpool CourUr.

1'" PUT^IO CROP IN SCOTLAND. We copy from the North British Agriculturist the following account of the potato crop in Scotland AB"KDEENSHIRE. — Potatoes are the best crop we have had since 1846 tuber, rich, dry and free from disease. rot*a-'toes are keeping well. AYRSH IRIZ Lpte potatoes have improved considerably during the last two months, and there is very little disease, but there is no extent of crop to raise, for farmers depend principally on the early market. Po- tatoes that were hurt by frost in July will not yield half crops. BANFSHiRt.—There are few of the potatoes lifted as yet, farmers thinking them scarce ripe enough, but what they have been using are a heavy crop and of first-rate quality. BERWICKSHIRE.—Potatoes are fair. EDINBURGHSHIRE.—Potatoes keep very good. Most farmers have" begun io raise them. They yield well, and the quality of the unfrosted portion is excellent; at sales from £10 to L20 per imperial acre has been reached the prices at present being low, about 45s per ton. HADDINGTONSHIRE.—Potatoes are a good and sound, and in some instances a large crop. Here, too, the price is exceedingly low with few business transactions taking place. Dealers do not care to buy on specula- tion, and farmers who hear of disease in the Yorkshire crops trust that ere long they may obtain prices more commensurate with the heavy expense of production. Recent sales have ranged from £12 to £21 per imperiaj acre. f f t KINCARDINESHIRE, — Potatoes are a first-rate crop, and free from disease. The severe frost in July did not affect. this county. Where the Shaws were cut down at that time, though a second crop came, they are not ripened, and the tubers are very small and definite in number. NORTHERN DISTRICT, Potatoes are now slightly affeo- ted by disease, and pretty well grown, and of excellent quality. MOltA YSHIRB.-Potatoes are a full crop; but there being no export demand, we will have to use them at home for stock, ftc. PfifcBLfcsHiRE.—Potatoes still continue free of disease, and orpine quality. LiNMTHGowsHiRE.—Potatoes and turnips are healthy, and have made great progress this month, both promising to be, unusually abundant. PF.ilTUSHIRA, Potatoes a large crop; some little ap- pearance of disease—>-prices lower than for many years. Buyers exceedingly cautious, and few sales by the acre yet effected. {^RENFREWSHIRE."—Potatoes are not a heavy crop, but good in quality, with little disease as yet, but from the wet s ate of the land, and if the weather should turn warm and muggy some fears may (from former expe- rience) be entertained that they are not altogether out of danger. HOSS-SHIRE.—Potatoes are a good crop, with very little disease. SELKIRKSHIRE.—Potatoes are keeping free from dis- ease, and are in fine quality. :«.•' >: 1 CUMSERLAND.—From the advanced period of the year sanguine hopes were entertained that the potato crop would escape the uattal bHsht. but about the second Week in September the Bc<mrgt3 again appeared, which rapidly blackened and destroyed the tops. The earlier sorts are said to have suffered much, later kinds not so much yet. Without doubt the long period of wet weather has tended to develop the disease. Prices have a downr ward tendency, and are at present 4d to 7d per imperial stone.. i ,.k. ■ »■ ■ ■ A W OBKING LORD.-Lord Brougbam,lin addressing the workingmen's meeting at the Social Science Congress, said -I Vellow- workmen, I have been a workman like you all my life, and even, when old age has come upon me, the habit is so strong that lcannot-give over work- ing now and really it must be admitted that there is not only great profit and great usefulness, but great pleasure and comfort in Work. All well-regulated minds must, feel what has been very well said on several occasions, that the worst of all is to have no work to do.' How MASTER PONSONBY GOT A Tip l' The Queen has, through Sir Charles Phipps, forwarded a present to a drummer of the Coldstream Guard, in return for some lyric poetry presented to her Majesty (remarks the Court Journal). This reminds, one of the circumstance that occurred » few-years ago, when her.Majeety, accom- panied by the Ptince Consort, was overtaken in Windsor by a heavy shower of rain, atd took shelter under an archway. Young. Ponsonby, aaEton boy, with, that good breeding that characterises Etonians, not knowing who the party consisted of, stepped forward, and, was about to offer the use cfbM umbrella, when he recagnised our gracious Sovereign. It was too late to recede the Queen received the proffered umbrella with as much courtesy as Queen Elizabeth ot old did the use of Raleigh's handsome new plush cloak,' inquired the name of the youth, and of his-dames, and in returning the umbrella added what in aohool phraseology is called a 'tip,' and which the .Honourable Maurice Ponaonby wears at the presept day m,an-ornameot.to, his watch chain. The "Emperor of the French (says the Reader) has of late taken decisive steps towards the amelioration of the state of schoolmasters! in France. Their annual in- come, which formerlyi was not to be less :than 600., has from the commencement of this year been raised to 700f. The schoolmistresses, 4,755 in number, who have hitherto received 400f. annually, are to have 500f. for the future. Nor are delays and irregularities, such as have hitherto not unfrequently been complained of, to be suffered. any longer..The head masters in the primary schools will have their Salaries increased from 2,000f, and 3,000f. to 2,,400f. to 3,60Qf. respectively the ushers from 1,000f. and 1,800f. to l,200f. to 2,I)OOf. The school in the rural communities is henceforth to be, together with the par- sonage, the, model house of the village' with respect to architecture, neatness, cleanliness, and airiness. When- ever a. new teacher is installed the communities are to pay, 300f.. to which the state will add an equal sum, in order to procure decent fnrniture for his house. In case of need, the public chest of the department is further to did the communities. EbuCATiON.~The effects of education in this island have appeared most strikingly of late years in many respect*; but perhaps Sufficient attention has not been given to the extraordinary diffusion of useful knowledge, as,well as harmless amusement, in cheap publications. The subject was dwelt upon at our former meetings, particularly at Liverpool, and the progress has since been very great. !n the retrospect of former years it would not easy.fcq,enumerate all the benefits bestowed on our countrymen, wherever the language is spoken, by the iadmirable publications of Messrs Chambers. They have been followed by others in tbe preparation of works inculcating the, purest moral I, political, and religious principles, and explaining the truths of all sciences. The circulation of cheap works is now enormous, and the low thrice marvellous. It may suffice to mention such as the volumes of Messrs Hbulstori and Wright, sold to the extent of three-quarters of a million; the 'British Workman,' by Mr Smithies, at one penny, containing admirable prints; and especially publications of our worthy colleague Mf CasseJU, He.and his partners, Messrs Petter and Galpiu, Invested ft large capital in.,this most important and phjlantbropip business, and it is (o be hopecj. that they m»y SQPRxec^e iUeiF just reward In the return of it. Amongstthese may be notToed their,' Educator, Quiver,' ftuu PiwItn'S Progress.* Of their Bible 212 weekly lnuwbei;a have been issued, the i>rlce being only Id., and for this giVen eight pages quarto of letterpress and fiye really beautiful prints. The number "weekly sold of this ptabBeatlou was 300,000 and thus giving a total of no lets this 63,000,000 of the weekly numbers. The sacrifice made-it i&oetbutly. to be hoped may only be temporary; and in contemplating the circulation of this and the other works just mentioned, Mr Cassell and his partners may well say tjiiat ^bey 1'ave (Wnyerted every poor man's house into a school of iporal..#nd religious instruction. Thepe are great things, on which the friends of social science may rejoice as having, been done of late years for the advantage, moral as well as material, of the people, and especially of the middle and Working classes.—Lord Brougham,

|~ AMERICA., NEw YORK, OCT. 7 (MORNING).—President Lincoln has issued a proclamation desiring all Americans, whether at home or abroad, to observe Thursday November 26, as a day of thanksgiving. Mr Lincoln asserts that, although in tbe midst of a stupendous civil' war, the industrial resourcee of the country are more than ever flourishing; that its population, notwithstanding the waste in the catap and on the'battle-field, is steadily increasing; and that its peaceful relations with foreign Powers have been preserved, even though the severity of its domestic conflict seemed to invite and provoke the aggression of foreign States. The Confederates were repulsed on the 28th ult. in an attack upon General Rosecrans's right. General Forrest, with 4,000 cavalry, has made a raid on the railroad between Nashville and Chattanooga and destroyed a large railroad bridge south of Murfreesboro.' The Confederate al*o attacked Macmiriiville seventy miles south-west of Nashville, with a view of cutting Rosecrans's lines and isolating Burnside. In this attack the Confederates lost 120 men. Its result is not how- ever, reported. Telegraphic communication has been interrupted be- I tween Murfreesboro' and Chattanooga, but numerous movements in Rosecrans' rear led to the supposition that Bragg may have simultaneously attacked Rosecranf; in front. Federal despatches, however, confidently assert Rosecrans position to be impregnable, and the Federal forces fully able.to keep his communications open. Burnside holds the country south from Knoxville to Calhoun on the Hiawassie river and the Western and Atlantic railroads, and East from Knoxville as far as Greenville on the East Tennessee and Virginia railroad. He also possesses all the passes into North Carolina. His right wing is in communication with Rosecriuis. Despatches have been received from Charleston to the 3rd inst. General Gilmore has removed his head-quarters from Morris Island to Folly Island. The Federal land bat. teries are bombarding Fort Samter. Washington official despatches assert that the result of the land and naval preparations at Charleston will L be IWLTDES Southern despatches state that the Federal movements indicate permanent more than immediate operations. Lee continues fortifying all the fords on the Rapidan. General Lee's report of the Pennsylvania campaign has been published. It appears that his object was to break up the Federal summer campaign, reposesS the Shenan- doah v alley, and transfer the war to the north side of the Potomac. A malignant fever has appeared in the fleet before New Orleans. Its progress is being checked. Four steamers have been burnt on the Mississippi. Numerous lives were lost. Confederate emissaries are supposed to have set the vessels on fire. It is reported that a French frigate is on the way to Charleston. A portion of the committee appointed to arrange the ball to be given to the Russian naval officers are opposed to inviting the French and English officers now in port. The question is not yet decided. The Confederates are operating in General Rosecrans's rear, leading to the supposition that Bragg has attacked Rosecrans in front. All is quiet at Charleston, Knoxville, and on the Rapidan. NEW YORK, OCT. 9 (AFTERNooN).-The situation at Chattanooga portends an early engagement. The Confe- derates have rendered the roads in Rosecrans's rear difficult to travel, except for strong military commands. A portion of the Confederate cavalry has moved to- wards Kentucky, to harrasa Burnside's lines. A part has also moved southward against Rosecrans. It is rumoured that the Confederates hate captured ShelbyTille. 1 The Confederates opened nre on Chattanooga on, the 5th, from Look-out Mountain. Shells were exploding in Chattanooga. The New York Herald asserts that Bragg's army has been swelled by reinforcements to 270,000 men. Advices from Charleston of the 6th inst. state that the Confederates had attacked the frigate Ironsides, doing her some danger. NEW YORK, OCT. 10 (MoRNiNG).-In Tennessee the Confederates have attacked Shelbyville, capturing 15,000 prisoners. They have also captured Macmini- ville, with 500 prisoners and seven waggons, together with 500 prisoners at Waldron Ridge. The Confederate cavalry have been defeated near Franklin, Kentucky, with a loss of 300'jprisoners and four cannon. < J CAN'T.'—Shame on you! The expression is bad enough on the tongue of infancy, To (hat of manhood, or womanhood, it is a disgrace. How do you know you 4 can't ?' Have you tried ?—Well, if you have, try once more. The task before you may be difficult. What rc it is ? it is then the more worthy of performance. Courage, then, young man, or young woman, whoever you be !— Resolve to know no such word as can't.' FLOODS IN FRANCE.—Deplorable accounts continue to be received in Paris of the damage caused by inun- dations in the south. Torrents of rain fell on Friday last at St. Mamert, in the Gard, and caused the waters of a mountain stream to rise toj a prodigious height, After the flood had subsided a scene of desolation presented itself. All the earth bad been swept away from the banks of the river, and nothing left but the bare rock. Forest trees were iiprooted, mulberry trees flattened and covered with mud, a bridge was carried away, and the high road completely cut up. AN AMERICAN CLOCK.—There is exhibited at the Maryland Institute, Baltimore, a wonderful clock, the work of a clockmaker named Morril, which it took If years to complete. This clock runs eight days, strikes the quarter hours on four different bells of various sounds, gives the alarm to awaken the master, lights a lamp, lights a fire m th^ stQye,, rings a bell in the servants chamber, who arises, in. the, presence of all, looks around upon the audience a few moments, then draws the cur- tain to drees.y. P.. Willis's Home Journal. SPIRIT LXCENCEs.The Torquay magistratea have caused great commotion in the wholesale wine and spirit trade by initiating a change in the practice of licensing wholesale dealers in distilled liquors. Hitherto, to such traders, lion ordinary publican's licence has been granted,, to enable them to sell small quantities, to be drunk on or off the premises. The Torquay bench have declined to grant any licences except to bona fide hotel or inn- keepers who have accommodation for the entertainment of guests, and use their houses for that p urpose. Thev ground their decision upon the presumed intention of the legislature, as disclosed in an act passed last session. Against this alteration of the ordinary practice an appeal is lodged, and the case will be fully argued at the en- suing quarter sessions.

SOUTH WALES RAILWAY TIME TABLE. OCTOBER. £ g-KKIC BAfi.-Cf TRAINS. 5 class.! class. 1 & 2jclass. 1 & 2class. Hil; Starting Jrotn a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m.Jp.m. p, m. 0 New Milford ,7 5 8 50 111 10 4 26 6 40 4L-1 Johnston 7 20 9 3 11 23 4 41 6 55 91 Haverfordwest. 7 30 9 13 11 35 4 50 7 6 I4I Clarbesiu^ Road 7 42 — 11 48 — 7 1$ 21 NarberthRoad 7 55 9 35 12 4 5 18 7 32 2G1 Whitland 8 10 — 12 16 — 7 44 82 St. Clears 8 25 — 12 30 S 40 7 56 401; Carmarthen 6 15 8 49 10 10 12 50 6 59 8 14 60 LUnelly 7 5 9 37 10 45 1 39 6 44 9 1 72 Swansea. 7 25 10 0 11 5 2 5 7 0 9 40 77 Neath (dep.). 7 58 10 35 11 30 2 40 7 31 ■ ■ 114 Cardiff 9 55 12 22 12 3S 4 36 8 49 126} Newport 10 25 1 15 1 10 5 18 9 13 1434 Chepstow 11 10 2 0 1 3» 6 3 9 47 171} Gloucester (dep.) 12 40 | 4 0 2 45 1&2 12 40 178 Cteelteriham(arr) 1 & 21 4 60 5 7: 35 13 85 .i.. 208 Swindon (dep.). 2 35 6 15 4 16 9 0 2 20 285 Paddinyton 4 45 9 0 6 0 11 0 4 3-5 I V WSEK MATS.—DOWN TRAINS. S S Stations. 1,2,3, 1,2,3, 1, 4c2,, ,1,2, 3, 1 & 2 2 class.^class.jolass. jT & 5 class, class. Mil. Starting from a. in. a.m., a. m. a. m, a.m. p. m, 0 Paddington 6 0 11 45 9 15 8 10 77 8winiden(tlep.) 9 25 1 35 ill 17 11 1 0 Paddington 6 0 11 45 9 15 8 10 77 8winiden(tlep.) 9 25 1 35 ill 17 11 1 121 Cheltenham (dep 6 15 ,10 30 1.2.3 12 30 I Mail 114 Gloucester (dep.) 6 45 11 20 3 40 12 55 2 15 14li Chepstow 7 48 12 22 4 58 1 43 3 11 1584 Newport 8 40 1 14 5 40 2 20 3 43 170i Cardiff 9 5 1 39 6 13 2 40 4 4 208 Ne^th (dep.). 10 47 3 22 9 59 3 43 5 24 216 Swansea. 11 0 4 0 8 5 3 53 8 0 5 37 225 Llaneit, 11 48 4 45 8 53 4 33 8 37 6 17 2443 Carmarthen 12 34 5 23 9 41 5 10 9 20 7 2 253 St. Clears 12 50 5 49 — 9 36 7 21 258J Whitlana 1 6 6 3 — 9 49 — 264 Narber'hKsad. 1 21 6 17 5 48 (0 2 7 43 27Oj Clarbeston Road 1 35 6 31 — 10 15 — 275J Haverfordwest. 1 46 6 42 6 8 10 26 8 11 280A Milford Road 2 2 6 CO 6 18 10 40 8 26 285 New Milford. 2 15 7 7 6 28 10 52 3 36 SUNDAYS.—OF THAl.SS. SUNDAYS.—DOWN TKA1HS. Stations 1',2'3' Stations 1»2»3» 142 class, class, class. class.tclass. class, class. From a.m. p.m. p.m. From a.m.! a.m. a.m. a.m. N. Mil. 10 40 4 26 Pad 8 0 MilBoad 10 53 4 41 Swin. le !12 5 H.West. 11 5 460 Chel. de 7 0 [p.m. Mail Clar. Rd 11 18 — Glou. de 7 25 3 0 2 IS Nar.Rdt U 34 5 18 Chep 8 28 4 8 3 11 Whit. 11 46 — New 9 20 4 55 3 40 StClears 12 2 5 40 Cardiff 9 45 5 19 4 4 Carmar. 12 23 5 59 Neathde 11 27 7 2 5 24 Llanelly 1 12 6 44 Swan.de 12 0 7 37 5 37 8wan.de 1 55 7 9 Llanelly 8 13 6 17 Neath. 2 22 7 31 Carmar 9 0 7 2 Cardiff. 3 56 8 49 StClears 9 16 7 21 New. 4 28 9 13 Whit 9 32 — Chep. 5 6 9 47 Nar.Iid+ 9 47 7 43 G16u.dc 6 25 10 47 Clar. Rd !l0 3 — Oh«l. or 1 & 2 H.West 10 14 8 11 Sw.ia.de 8 15 MilRoad ,4. >1^ 30 8 26 Pad.11 5 N. Mil .■10 43 8 56 Trains run on the Llanelly and Llandilo Railway at the following hours, departure from Llanelly Station G.W.R. 9.0 a.m., 12.0 noon, and 5.0 p.m.; arrival at Llanelly Station G.W.R., 10.10 a.m., 1.25 p.m., and 6.30 p.m. Trains run on the Carmarthen and Cardigan Line between Carmarthen (Town Station) and Conwyl as follows Down to Conwyl at 10.30 a.m. and 2.30 p.m.; Up from Conwyl to Carmarthen (Town Station) at 11.10 a.m. and 3.20 p.m.

"MILFORD BRANCH LINE OF RAILWAY. From Johnston (late Milford Road) to Milford, SUNDAYS. UP TRAINS WEEK DAYS. Ut TRAINS. a. m. a. m. a. m.. p. m. p. m. a. m. p, m. Mi)ford.dep 7 0 8 40 11 5 4 20 6 40 10 30 4 20 Johnston arr 7 15 (8 55 1'. 20 4 351 6 53 10 45 ) 4 35 DOWN TRAINS-~WBEK DAYS. DOWN T*AIH a.m. n. to. p.m. p.m. p. m a. m. p. m. Johnston arr 9 15 10 41 2 5 6 21 7 0 10 51 6 15 Milford.dep 9 30 11 Q 2 20 6 36 7 15 11 10 6 >0 The 4.40 p.m. will run to New Milford on Sundays, returning at 6.0 p.m. PEMBROKE AND TESJBY RAILWAY. UP TBAXN8—WEEK DATil. 12t34 ,1,2,gov. 1,2. 1,2. 1,2,gov. FROM. —————— ——————— ——————————— p.m. Tenby.dep 7 30 10 0 1 15 5 30 Penally 7 33 1 18 5 33 Mandrbeer St. Florence 7 4t 10 11 1 29 6 44 Lamphey 7 55 10 20 L 40 5 55 Pembroke 8 0 10 21S 1 45 TJ 6 Ilobb's Point (coach), 8 30 10 5$2 6 25., New Milford (ferry). 8 40 11 5 6 S5 The train matked (*) stops at Penttlly if required.' nowx TRAINS-WEEK PATS. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. Hobb's Point (ferty) 8 51; 11 15' 2 30 6 43 IPembroke (coach) .arr. 9 21 11 '45 3 0' 7 raoM. 1,2-SOv. 1,2. 1,2. l,2,gOT. Pembroke dep 9 21. 11 45. 3 0 -7 Lamphey 9 26 11 60 3 5 ^5 Manorbeer—St.Florence,<• 5 35 l 3 16 IS Penally. 9 43 12 12 3 27 7 » Tefeby- — 9 46 12 15 3 30 8 Special Train, on Saturdays will leave Pembroke at S P' instead of 5.10; returning by Special Train at 8.15 p.m. Printed *nd Published, on behalf of the JoBEPtt POTTTKR, at the Office in High-street, W Parish bf Saint Mary, In the County of the Town • HftTerfordwdtt Wednesday, October 21, 1863.